Architecture, Urban Planning and Urban Design · 4 | 2015 Architecture, Urban Planning and...
Transcript of Architecture, Urban Planning and Urban Design · 4 | 2015 Architecture, Urban Planning and...
2015Architecture, Urban Planning
and Urban Design
Handbook
| 2015 Architecture, Urban Planning and Postgraudate Handbook2
Cover: Models, Newmarket Campus as a Porous Megaform
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Contents
Welcome 3
Key dates for the 2015 academic year 5
Degrees Offered 6
School information 7
Architecture and Planning Building 421 7
Access to the building and studios 7
Emergency evacuation procedures 7
Equipment loan 7
Removal of personal materials/work at end of each semester 8
Laboratories 8
Safety and security 8
Clubs and Societies 9
Architecture Clubs and Societies 9
Staff directory 12
Architecture annual awards and prizes 15
Urban Planning annual awards and prizes 16
Postgraduate annual awards and prizes 17
Architecture, Urban Planning and Urban Design Education pathways inside back cover
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Welcome
The University of Auckland’s School of Architecture and Planning is acclaimed for its high quality research and teaching. It is the only University in New Zealand offering the disciplines of Architecture, Planning and Urban Planning in one School. Architects, Urban Planners and Urban Designers fashion the world we live in. Drawing on knowledge and imagination they craft our most intimate domestic spaces, neighbourhoods and cities. They enrich human sensibility, create the infrastructure fundamental to community vitality and, as our relationship with the natural environment becomes increasingly precarious, work towards ensuring that we can all look forward to a secure and inspiring future. Graduates from the School of Architecture and Planning make a difference and many are leading practitioners in New Zealand and abroad.
Welcome to the School of Architecture and Planning
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Situated in New Zealand’s largest and most cosmopolitan city, the School engages with pressing local and global concerns. It includes many internationally recognised scholars whose research makes a significant contribution to contemporary practices and policy. We seek to build better cities, towns and homes in New Zealand and the world.
Research areas in the School include design and technologies, sustainable development, urban policy and implementation, digital and analogue media, history/theory, and professional practice and governance.
Our postgraduate programmes provide students with a strong intellectual foundation and the knowledge and skills needed for careers as practitioners, researchers and academics. Studio-based teaching and learning integrates knowledge and practice in all our taught masters programmes. We work closely with members of our professions and award-winning practitioners who play an important role in ensuring that teaching and learning is informed by current best practice. Our taught masters degrees in Architecture and Planning are professionally accredited.
Students have many opportunities to engage with each other, and with staff, to the benefit of the intellectual and social life of the School. We hope that you will find your studies stimulating and rewarding and look forward to getting to know you.
Best wishes for a successful year.
ELIZABETH AITKEN ROSE Head of School
Welcome to NICAIThe National Institute of Creative Arts and Industries (NICAI) is a respected centre of learning and professional expertise in the creative sector. NICAI brings together the School of Architecture and Planning, Elam School of Fine Arts, the School of Music, the Dance Studies Programme and the Centre for Art Studies (CAS). The faculty is home to nationally and internationally recognised academics, artists, musicians and professional practitioners.
As a NICAI student you will have access to some of New Zealand’s finest resources, including specialist libraries, dedicated study areas, studios and practice rooms. Working alongside leading thinkers and practitioners, your experience at NICAI has the potential to inspire and hone your creative skills and academic pursuits. We are proud that our students leave the faculty equipped with the theoretical, practical and entrepreneurial knowledge necessary for a successful future in the creative sector.
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Key dates for the 2015 academic year
Semester One 2015Orientation Welcome Wednesday 25 and Thursday 26 February
Semester One begins Monday 2 March
Mid-semester break / Easter Friday 3 – Saturday 18 April
ANZAC Day Monday 27 April
Graduation Monday 4, Wednesday 6, Friday 8 May
Architecture Crit Week Tuesday 2 – Friday 5 June
Queen’s Birthday Monday 1 June
Lectures end Friday 5 June
Study break Saturday 6 – Wednesday 10 June
Examinations Thursday 11 – Monday 29 June
Semester One ends Monday 29 June
Inter-semester break Tuesday 30 June – Saturday 18 July
Semester Two 2015Semester Two begins Monday 20 July
Courses and Careers Day Saturday 29 August
Mid-semester break Monday 31 August – Saturday 12 September
Graduation Tuesday 29 September
Architecture Crit Week Monday 19 – Friday 23 October
Lectures end Friday 23 October
Study break Saturday 24 – Wednesday 28 October
Labour Day Monday 26 October
Examinations Thursday 29 October – Monday 16 November
Semester Two ends Monday 16 November
Summer School 2016Summer School begins Wednesday 6 January
Auckland Anniversary Day Monday 1 February
Waitangi Day Saturday 6 (observed Monday 8 February)
Lectures end Friday 12 February
Study break Saturday 13 February
Examinations Monday 15 – Wednesday 17 February
Summer School ends Wednesday 17 February
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Degrees OfferedThe undergraduate and postgraduate programmes offered in Architecture, Planning and Urban Design at the University of Auckland are:
• Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS)
Professional programmes• Bachelor of Planning (BPlan)
• Bachelor of Urban Planning Honours (BUrbPlan(Hons))
• Master of Architecture (Professional) (MArch(Prof))
• Master of Urban Planning (MUrbPlan)
Research programmes• Master of Architecture (MArch)
• Master of Architecture (March) — in Sustainable Design
• Master of Planning (MPlan)
• Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Taught Programmes• Master of Urban Design (MurbDes)
• Postgraduate Diploma in Architecture (PDGipArch)
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Architecture and Planning Building 421The following should be read in conjunction with the Studio Guidelines document (Design courses and the use of Studio Spaces: Guidelines and Requirements for 2014) issued at the commencement of the academic year. You are expected to familiarise yourself with and adhere to these guidelines. Failure to do so could lead to disciplinary action being taken.
Access to the building and studios
During the semester, studios are accessible 7.30am–11pm weekdays, weekends and public holidays, although this is subject to change. You must carry your proximity cards on you at all times for access to studios.
Proximity cards are only issued to students enrolled in School of Architecture and Planning programmes. Proximity cards will be issued to new students free of charge, with replacement cards issued at a charge of $15 (subject to change).
Access Conditions
• The access card is for personal use only and cannot be given to others.
• Unauthorised people are not to be admitted.
• Student ID must be carried at all times and be produced on request.
• Students must leave the building immediately on the request of University security personnel or NICAI staff.
• Students need to inform University Security immediately if there are people present in the building who are not eligible to have access.
• All doors and windows should be left secure when exiting a room.
• All University Health and Safety policies and procedures must be followed.
• If a card is lost or stolen, it must be reported immediately to the School Office, or if after hours, to University Security on ext 85000.
• The card must be returned to the School Office when it is no longer required.
Access rights will be denied or forfeited, if any of the above conditions are not followed.
Emergency evacuation procedures
Students and staff are required to leave the buildings as quickly as possible using fire protected stairwells only (lifts must not be used). Please be conscious of and assist people with disabilities as requested.
Assembly place: Level 3 open areas between the Conference Centre building and Symonds Street.
Equipment loan
The NICAI Helpdesk has a variety of equipment which is available to our students, including a selection of items such as cameras, camcorders, and tripods. This equipment is available on loan from the NICAI Helpdesk for limited periods of time and conditions apply.
For more information about equipment loan, contact the NICAI Helpdesk.
NICAI HelpdeskLevel 5, Building 421(Architecture and Planning Building) 26 Symonds Street
Phone: +64 9 373 7599 ext 85543Email: [email protected]
School information
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Health and safety
First Aid is available to provide emergency first stage medical and accident assistance. The Workshops and School office are provided with emergency First Aid kits and First Aid officers are appointed for various areas of the building. There is also a rest room available to anyone who is feeling unwell at the Faculty of Engineering main office. If you require First Aid you should approach any staff member at any time for assistance.
Phones
Emergency phones available for contact with University Security can be found at the following locations:
• Level 2 and 4 Studios
• Concrete Structures Lab
• Level 5 Computer Lab
University Security (Unisafe)Phone: +64 9 373 7599 ext 85000 orDD: 0800 373 7550 (non-emergency) Phone: +64 9 373 7599 ext 966 (emergency)
Removal of personal materials/work at end of each semester
29 June — Ensure all private property is removed from floors and desks. This may be placed either in or on lockers over the break.
16 November — Ensure all private property is removed from the school.
No responsibility will be accepted for items lost or disposed of after these dates.
Laboratories
Materials laboratories are available for the making of models, furniture and experimental constructions of all kinds. The laboratories are
managed by highly skilled and experienced technical staff that will assist you with your project and are there to care for your safety. When using the laboratories you are required to comply with Health and Safety legislation and any instructions in this regard provided by the technical staff.
Safety and security
If you need to call emergency services
• Dial 1-111 from any internal phone and ask for fire, ambulance or police.
• Tell them the building name, the street address (including the suburb and city), and the nature of the emergency.
• Phone University Security on ext 966.
If you need to evacuate a building
• In the event of a fire sound the nearest alarm — you will find them close to all building exits. Do not attempt to put out a fire yourself.
• Evacuate by the nearest exit. Move quickly but don’t run. Close doors but don’t turn off lights. Don’t use any lift. When the Fire Service arrives, let them know that the building hasn’t been searched.
• Phone University Security on ext 966.
• Follow all Fire Service, Police, Ambulance and University Security staff instructions.
• Only re-enter the building when told by either Fire Service or University Security staff that it is okay to do so.
If you become aware of an unsafe situation
• Where feasible make the situation safe by stopping any work that’s happening
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or by preventing contact. Report the situation to University Security or a member of staff as soon as possible.
• If you witness any potential unsafe practices report the situation to University Security as soon as possible.
Take responsibility for your own safety
• If planning to work after daylight hours, arrange to move your car to a park close to the exit doors where practical, or arrange to be collected by a friend or family member at an agreed time close to the exit doors.
• If making your own way home, phone ahead to a flatmate or family member to advise them of your departure and expected arrival time, or travel with a friend.
• Carry a personal alarm in your hand when walking to your vehicle at night.
Take some responsibility for other people’s safety and the security of the building
• Do not admit unauthorised people in to the buildings, even if they identify themselves as being a friend or relative of another student. No access card — no entry.
• Watch to ensure that no one follows you into a building.
• Advise University Security immediately if there are people present in the building who are not eligible to have access or who are behaving in an unsafe or irresponsible way.
• Ensure that all doors and windows are left secure when you exit a space or building.
Clubs and Societies
Staff-Student Consultative Committee (SSCC)
A Committee of staff and student representatives is formed at the beginning of each year. Two Student Representatives for each year of each programme, eg, BPlan, BAS, MArch(Prof) etc. Two SSCC members from each school are elected to a faculty SSCC.
School and faculty SSC Committees generally meet four times a year — twice a semester — to discuss relevant developments or initiatives being taken by the School and to discuss issues raised by student representatives. Additional meetings can be held if required. Contact your school SSCC coordinator, WAVE or AUSA for more information. The AUSA runs training sessions and workshops for class representatives throughout the year.
www.ausa.auckland.ac.nz
Architecture Clubs and Societies
Architects and Civil Engineers Association (ACE)
ACE is a student run organisation that brings Civil Engineering and Architecture students together and equips them with knowledge so they are better prepared to work together in the industry. Run by a team of dedicated volunteers, who are passionate about providing collaborative experiences and student development through opportunities available with ACE.
www.aceuoa.org.nz
Society of Space (SOS)
Society of Space (SOS) is the Architecture Student Association for The University of Auckland’s School of Architecture and Planning and is an organisation run by architecture students for architecture students. The Society consists
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of a multitude of committees which organise social, cultural and sporting events, as well as School publications and student advocacy. It is a society committed to the promotion, cultivation and celebration of Architecture.
The student representatives of SOS are appointed each year, and all people interested in participating and contributing are encouraged to attend the first meetings held at the start of the first semester. Times and dates of meetings vary and are confirmed on the first day of the semester.
SOS supports and promotes architecture school student events and functions. Each year the SOS student committees organise regular barbecues, a school ball and visiting speakers. The society thrives on and is always open to student suggestions for potential social, academic and other expressive events.
Affiliated to the wider Auckland University Student Association (AUSA), SOS has student representatives on all major School, Faculty and University committees. SOS maintains its ties with the wider architectural profession by having a representative at the New Zealand Institute of Architects (NZIA) Auckland Branch Committee as well as contact with the AAA / Auckland Architecture Association and SANNZ/ Student Architecture Network New Zealand. Within this strong network, SOS representatives are able to voice student concerns, queries and their innovative ideas. All students are encouraged to submit any issues or thoughts they may have to the student representatives of their respective years.
SOS notices are posted on the level 2 notice board at the School as well as within the studios on levels 2 and 4; otherwise all students should feel free to speak with any of the SOS representatives in person or via email. Names and contact details of individuals are located
on the notice boards. For more information on SOS, to submit a query or to volunteer your time at an SOS event and social function, please see your student representative.
Joining SOS:
Joining SOS provides numerous opportunities and benefits for students including:
• Opportunities for students to become more involved with the School of Architecture and Planning, NICAI and the University.
• A means through which students of all years can collaborate.
• Opportunities to make friends and contacts within the greater architecture community.
• Discounts at SOS organised events including Balls, BBQs, etc.
• Provides a cohesive vehicle through which students can help better their educational environment.
Membership is strongly encouraged and consists of a one-off fee of $10. This can be done by simply approaching a representative of the SOS team.
Student Architecture Network New Zealand (SANNZ)
SANNZ was formed in response to students wanting to improve connections between schools, students, architects and the international creative community.
Its goals are to promote:
• The interests of New Zealand architecture students.
• Students taking responsibility for and ownership of their architectural education.
• The abilities, work and vision of students of architecture.
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• Student community and the integration of student and professional cultures.
SANNZ organises a number of events locally and nationally throughout the academic year such as Superstudio, sTutes, BBQs, lecture series and NZIA meet’n’greets. Superstudio is an annual competition designed to encourage debate, critique and investigation into an architectural issue, particularly between architecture schools in Australia and New Zealand, outside the confines of normal architecture school education. sTute is an educational event providing an enhanced version of the tutorial that students would otherwise receive during a regular design studio. Students are afforded access to a diverse range of talented and respected architect practitioners from whom they receive feedback on their work.
SAANZ is supported by the New Zealand Institute of Architects (NZIA) and the Schools of Architecture and has strong links with their Australian equivalent, SONA. Any student enrolled in a School of Architecture in New Zealand is eligible for membership of SANNZand also becomes a Student Member of the NZIA. Contact a SANNZ representative at the School or visit:
www.sannz.net.nz
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Academic staff
Position Name Email Extension Room
Head of School Dr Elizabeth Aitken Rose [email protected] 86425 610
Patricia Austin [email protected] 88682 622
Associate Head Design Prof Andrew Barrie [email protected] 81796 335
Deputy Head Urban Planning and Design
Dr Lee Beattie [email protected] 89155 532
Associate Prof Dr Deidre Brown [email protected] 89012 328
John Chapman [email protected] 84680 406
Deputy Head Architecture (Semester 2)
Michael Davis (on leave Semester 1) [email protected] 86983 542
Dr George Dodd [email protected] 88492 227
Emilio Garcia [email protected] 85342 333
Dr Julia Gatley [email protected] 84656 414
Dr Kai Gu [email protected] 83790 412
Deputy Head Research
Assoc Prof Michael Gunder [email protected] 88680 705
Deputy Head Postgraduate Prof Errol Haarhoff [email protected] 88629 422
Lena Henry [email protected] 84274 707
Prof John Hunt [email protected] 88690 416
Dr Ross Jenner [email protected] 88692 547
Emilia Kabzamalova [email protected] 83982 628
Dr Asif Khan [email protected] 87312 402
Dr Stephen Knight-Lenihan [email protected] 88673 609
Staff directory
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Dr Paola Leardini [email protected] 82142 324
Dr Michael Linzey [email protected] 88626 544
Dr Manfredo Manfredini [email protected] 83909 320
Associate Head Student Relations
Bill McKay (on leave 2015) [email protected] 88891 326
Dr Dermott McMeel [email protected] 81926 430
Dr Alessandro Melis [email protected] 85359 539
Associate Head External Relations
Michael Milojevic [email protected] 85040 536
Prof Dory Reeves [email protected] 83944 411
Deputy Head Architecture (Semester 1)
Assoc Prof Uwe Rieger [email protected] 88597 420
Prue Taylor [email protected] 88649 706
Associate Head Student Relations (Architecture)
Jeremy Treadwell [email protected] 88213 331
Assoc Prof Sarah Treadwell [email protected] 88681 426
Dr Marjorie van Roon [email protected] 88594 624
Kathy Waghorn [email protected] 89150 333
Administrative staff
Position Name Email Extension Room
Group Services Manager
Wendy Chambers [email protected] 85305 613
Group Services Coordinator Robyn Taylor-Wright [email protected] 88127 615
Group Services Administrator Fiti Iosefa-Solia [email protected] 86519 615
Group Services Administrator Kelly Dustin [email protected] 88134 615
Facility and Equipment coordinator
tbc
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Technical staff
Position Name Email Extension Room
Technician Yun Sung [email protected] 82457 317
Technician Franca Bertani [email protected] 82061 119
Technician Kenny Murgitroyd [email protected] 88488 128
Technician Peter Cleveland [email protected] 87983 Fine Arts
Architecture Library staff
Position Name Email Extension Room
Architecture and Planning Librarian Wendy Garvey [email protected] 88643 241
Subject Librarian Caroline Foster-Atkins [email protected] 84431 241
Client Services Librarian Lynette Leong [email protected] 88642 241
Library Assistant Sarah Cox [email protected] 84834 241
Library Assistant Laura Aicken [email protected] 88642 241
Library Assistant tbc 88642 241
Architecture Archive Sarah Cox [email protected] 83002 241
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Several scholarships which have been established by donors and the University are available to undergraduate students. Scholarships need to be applied for and applications are available from the Scholarships Office website.
BAS students are also eligible for the following prizes and awards, which are presented by the School. These are awarded only if there is a deserving candidate. Applications are not required.
This list is not indicative of all that is available. There are further scholarships, awards and prizes available to undergraduate students and it is highly recommended students visit the scholarships office website.
www.auckland.ac.nz/scholarships
Prizes from the current year will be awarded in the graduation week / prizegiving of the following year.
Chisholm Memorial Prize
Awarded for the most meritorious set of two original sketches preferably of subjects of architectural interest.
Graham Ford Dawson Prize
Awarded for the best result in Design 6.
Head of School’s Special Award
Awarded to a student or group who has made a significant contribution to the School. This prize may be shared.
Matisse Atelier Prize
Awarded for the best items made in the workshops.
Monier Prizes
Awarded for the best studio work design from Year III of the BAS.
NZIA Graphisoft Student Design Award
Awarded to the top student and three highly commended students in recognition of the most meritorious design work in each of Years 1, 2 and 3 of the BAS.
Potter Interior Systems Ltd Prizes in Architecture
Awarded for outstanding work in the field of architectural construction to a student from Year III of the BAS.
Scion Timber Design Studio Awards
This prize, open to Year II and III BAS students, will be awarded to the best studio design project utilising timber.
Senior Scholarships and Senior Prizes
One scholarship valued at $250 and one senior prize valued at $50 for Year III of the BAS.
Simon Devitt Prize for Photography
Awarded for the best photograph in architecture.
Vernon Brown Memorial Award
Awarded for the best design work in Year III of the BAS.
Warren Trust Prizes
These prizes, valued at $5000 are awarded to the top students graduating from the BAS, on the condition that they continue on to the MArch(Prof)
W D Wilson Prize
Awarded to the student who has made the most worthwhile contribution to Year III of the BAS with an emphasis on design and student affairs.
Architecture annual awards and prizes
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Several scholarships which have been established by donors and the University are available to undergraduate students. Scholarships need to be applied for and applications are available from the Scholarships Office website.
BPlan students are also eligible for the following prizes and awards, which are presented by the School. These are awarded only if there is a deserving candidate. Applications are not required.
This list is not indicative of all that is available. There are further scholarships, awards and prizes available to undergraduate students and it is highly recommended students visit the scholarships office website.
www.auckland.ac.nz/scholarships
Prizes from the current year will be awarded in the graduation week / prizegiving of the following year
Auckland Town Planning Association Prize in Planning
Awarded for the most meritorious Research Study submitted for BPlan or MPlanPrac.
Harrison and Grierson Award
Awarded for the best planning project in Urban Design.
Te Ao Turoa Award
Awarded for excellence in Mäori planning.
Head of School’s Special Award
Awarded to a student who has made a significant contribution to the School. This prize may be shared.
Hill Young Cooper Prize
Awarded for the best work on policy in Part IV of the BPlan or Part II of the MPlanPrac.
MWH Sustainability Award
Awarded annually to the BPlan student that produces the piece of work that demonstrates an excellent understanding in a planning context of the principles of sustainability, including the four well-beings, holistic approaches and integrated management.
New Zealand Planning Institute (NZPI) Auckland Branch Awards
Awarded for the most meritorious work in the following categories in the Planning programme:
• Best research project
• Best individual piece
• Best visual work
Opus International Consultants Transportation Planning Prizes
Awarded annually to a second, third or fourth year student and the postgraduate diploma or masters student who obtained the highest marks for an assignment or research project on the subject of transportation planning.
Planning Programme Special Award
Awarded to the most promising student in Parts I, II and III of the BPlan.
• Best research project
• Best individual piece
• Best group work
• Best visual work
Urban Planning annual awards and prizes
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Annual awards and prizes
There are a number of scholarships, awards and prizes available to postgraduate students. Scholarships must be applied for, while awards and prizes are presented by the school. For more information on scholarships, please visit:
www.auckland.ac.nz/scholarships
Auckland Brick Manufacturers Prizes
Awarded annually to students enrolled in Part I of the MArch(Prof) for achieving the most meritorious design project in Advanced Design 1 or 2. First prize $120, second prize $90.
Auckland Town Planning Association Prize in Planning
A prize of $60 and a bookplate awarded for the most meritorious research study submitted for BPlan or MPlanPrac.
Hill Young Cooper Prize
A prize of $200 awarded for the best work on policy pertaining to Part IV of the BPlan or Year II of the MPlanPrac.
Masterspec Prize
A prize of $500 awarded for excellence in the subject ARCHPRM 700 Professional Studies 1 in the MArch(Prof).
New Zealand Planning Institute Prizes
Prizes of $100–$250 awarded to the most meritorious work in categories of individual work and group work.
Planning Programme Special Award
Book vouchers worth $100 are awarded to the most meritorious work in the categories
of individual work, group work, visual work and research project in the MPlanPrac.
Simon Devitt Prize for Photography
A prize of $1000 awarded each year to the BAS or MArch(Prof) student who produces the best photograph in architecture.
The Architecture Office Design Award
The sum of $500 awarded to the most meritorious design from Advanced Design 2 in the MArch(Prof).
The NZIA Graphisoft Student Design Prizes
A prize of $1,000 awarded to the top student and three other prizes of $500 awarded to highly commended students enrolled in the MArch(Prof), to acknowledge the most meritorious studio work.
NZIA Graphisoft Student Design Award — MArch(Prof) Part 2
The winner of the NZIA Graphisoft Student Design Award in Part 2 of the MArch(Prof) is chosen from among four finalists from each of the three New Zealand schools of architecture. The overall winner will receive $5000.
Student Design Award — MArch(Prof) Part II
Recognises an outstanding achievement and signals to the profession, the industry and the public that a major talent has been discovered.
Urbanism+ Award for Excellence in Urban Design
The sum of $2000 awarded to a student recognising excellence in the MUrbDes programme.
Postgraduate annual awards and prizes
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Notes
DisclaimerAlthough every reasonable effort is made to ensure accuracy, the information in this document is provided as a general guide only for students and is subject to alteration. All students enrolling at The University of Auckland must consult its official document, the current University of Auckland Calendar, to ensure they are aware of and comply with all regulations, requirements and policies.
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School of Architecture and Planning
Level 6, Building 421
26 Symonds Street
Auckland
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NICAI Student CentreLevel 2, Building 421
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www.creative.auckland.ac.nz